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j You Can Hav This is to notify you that I am f of supplying you with just what you Iful Holiday Stock is full of quality displayed in scores of the nicest gi1 With the best of everything this ne lyour patronage, because you can nc \t POPULAR PRE E>TS AT POJ are my inducements to one and all At J - iJ il. - *" - rtfsuivs m me treiigm 01 uie ioiks appropriate gifts for every membei saving of time and worry in selec Christmas. I ' Come and let us show you Chris want. My Holiday Stock gives you ne mm ? v\ f a Mayes Books The House of a I "f - - - CHRISTMAS (THE RIGHT 1 Nunnally's Fine Candy, Waterman's Ideal Fount Combs and Brushes, ( Pictures, Pipes, Gia I Krementz Jewele Paiisian Ivory, Books for Children and Grown Stationery in Plain and 4 Footballs, Baseballs Flashlights, Leath bags and Ma 1 Let Us SI GILDER I sr-T } ~~~~~ I Lyou and "a The Bell Telephone, \ ire, brings millions of ] our voice. : Many thousand of thee hundred miies, can be reac Are you making use < farm, in your home or in y rij. _ r | pruni ui iiiiie, rnuuc; 01 ti Bell Telephone if you wili I Grasp the Opportunity Call or write the manaj ! SOUTHERN BELL T AND TELEGRAPH r BOX 163. COL1 World peace, too, seems to have de- j cided to dig herself in for the winter. Do not imagine that many persons ; P^^aTe lying awake nights worrying over I your troubles. (The man who can not make a mistake never tried. e Your Wish ully prepared to take the contrac: n? ? -x vvani ior ^urisuuas. iwl.> uwuu\ (-variety, beauty and good taste, [ts imaginable for old and young, w holiday season brings, I invite >t afford to pass us by. \ I PULAR PRICES Cliristmas buying at my store at home. I put at your disposal - of the family. I insure you a *ion and a merry, money-saving _ l tmas Gifts that are just what you w ideas and is easy to select from. : Variety Store Tmiiftanr] TKinc*. 1 > GIFTS AT )RUG STORE ain Pen, Cigars, Cutlery, ssware, Brassware, ry for Men, Trays, China, ups, I Fancy Packages, and Gloves, Electric er Goods, Purses, Handnicure Cases. lOW You & WEEKS I listance 'twixt .nywhere." rith its 16.000.000 miles of people within earshot of o, living within fifty or a hed for a small toll charge. )f this vast bridge on your our business. There's a >nvenience for you in the use it. f *cr to-day. . ELEPfiONE /f A H COMPANY fljpjj x^Vated IJMBIA. S. C. The c.x Fame senate rejected ihe name of John Paul Jones because he was a soldier of fortune. There is no doubt John Paul was a soldier of our ?,<rnnr? fortune. young lej^uuuvo ? It's a mansion when you are boast->g tr ? f^'cpa shanty when the assessor c-omes along. * SCHOOL TEACHER ! Wards off Nervous Break Down j Alburtis, Pa. -"lama teacher in the public schools and I got into a very nervous run-down condition. I could not sleep and had no appetite. I was tired all the time. My sister asked me to try Vinol. I did so, and within a week my apnptite imnroved and I could sleep all night and now I feel well and strong."? j rosa M. Keller, Albnrtis, Pa. We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for all weakened run-down conditions and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Gilder & Weeks, Druggists, Newberry, 5. C. "00-y! My Corn-n j H-m, Use "Gets It" Then You'll Have No Corns to Bump! Your Corn Will Come "Clean Off," Quick! Did you ever see a corn peel off after you've used "Gets-It" on it? w?ll, it's a moving-picture for your life! And you hardly do a thing to it. Put a "Sore Corn Bumped j little "Gets-lt" on it, ii aries at once. 1 There's nothing to stick. Put shoes ! and stockings on p<?ht over it. No ? ^ ^ U /\n AAWTIf <Vr\T4 A i pain, no iuss, to uuuis?wiuo &vuv. "Gets-It"' never hurts the true flesh, never makes toes sore. If you have tried almost everything else for corns, you will be much more surprised tc see how quickly and easily your corns and calluses will come right off with "Gets-It." Quit limping and wrinkling u.p your face with corn-wrinkles. Try "Gets-It" tonight on that corn, callus, | wart or bunion, and you'll be glad you read this. " K "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by :E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in New ! berry and recommended as the world's ! best corn remedv by "Wm. G. Mayes, P. | E. Way, Gilder & Weeks. fVINSTO-SALEM MA>T SATED FROM DEATH I J. E. Erwin Says Wonderful Remedy Brought Him Astonishing Relief. i i J. E. Erwin, of Winston-Salem, N. C-, | was for a long time the victim of serij ous disorders of the stomach. He tried all kinds of treatment and nad many doctors. One day he took a doss of Mayrs TI7?r?/3 D atv. a * ? A nro o Qct/\n j VV UU'lCUUl IWCU1CU/ cllikx ?T c*o M.O ished at the results. The ftelp he sought it ad come. He wrote: "I am satisfied through personal use of the life-saving powers of your Wonderful Remedy. You have saved my life. I could have lived but a few weeks more had it not been for your remedy. I am enclosing a list of friend sufferers who ougbt to have some your remedy." Ma^r's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whenever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure or gas in tne stomach and around the heart. Get oijie bottle of your druggist now ana try it on an absolute guarantee?It not satis- * factory money will be returned. ?adv Keep Yourself Up to Scratch !_ ... I Fortify Your System Betore it is Weakened by Ills Don't wait until you are actually sick | to take a laxative, you know "an ounce j of prevention is worth a pound of , I cure." If you will just take LIY-VERI LAX regularly, it will keep you con- J | tinually in the best possible shape, \ bright, energetic and happy. It is ! made of harmless vegetable matter, i and by acting gently but effectively i j keeps the system cleared ot poisons | and ready to per'' *m its best work. LIY-YER-LAX is sold under an ab' soli'ie guarantee to give satisfaction, or money will be returned. For sale in I 50c and $1 bottles at Gilder & Weeks, I P. E. Way and W. G. Mayes. Xot all heroes by any meivns are on j field of battle. Some of the greatest 01 this war's heroes are serving in hos- { , pita's and in missions. ! ( p= Our Grea A YEAR'S READING K IT" ' . . - . M ^^^HH^IHEh MatinsC7*.*' ' '^''"'^^^^^-.vu-' ? :yT^ c ,^m' ' The Best Two for All t ^ in Th< THE HOUSEWIFE We are happy indeed to introduce ar able to make a clubbing arrangement t enable our readers to have The Houses coming year. The stories are high-class in every stories that will appeal to and plea many with gripping excitement and i holding qualities. Particular attention is given by The wife to seasonable, sensible cooking, h< hints, and matters of particular int< mother and child. The Housewife is a large, well printei zine; subscription price, 50 cents per y is only because the publishers are an: develop their subscription list in the So we have been able to secure a rate c subscriptions that enable us to include i year's clubbing offers with The Pro Farmer. We Know you win De mpiy if you decide to take the club, includ Housewife. t _ This great combination of farn fancy work and good cheer for t BARGAF in connection with your subscript Tur 14FD A! 1 1 1JU A IJUAVTlkJU You know our paper. It is & weekly?your county paper. It g important news of the world and You cannot afford to miss this The Herald and News 1 year. The Progressive Farmer?w The Housewife?monthly .... Regular price *- * ? OUR SPECIAL I All tbree one year (only 3 cents a week ?' ? ? l?._ u. t IHBIi or Uimg yum suuovijjuvi THE HERAL NEWBE1 I? ! iwa ^1 li W II I m > lii ' Hi / /& " in uiuui ia MOLAS down the feed bill ai Rv Red i mm HorseawdMuli It's something the horses ai appetite?starts the saliva Far superior to an all grair mules a treat, and at the sam< WE Our RED SHIRT (first grade) contains Corn, Oats, Ground A and pure cane molasses, and an; ^ Protein 109o; Fat 3%; Fil H PIEDMONT HORSE & HOLE MOIJUft ^ 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. ISWAMPFOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FI IPERFECTON HORSE & MULE FEED $ Protein 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12%; Carbc | grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. j RED SHIRT \ First Grade: A balance41, ration conta 15- Ttiaatjc rtom in <rood condition. Increases ? at a reduced co6t of feeding. Contains ||[i Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses an? ^ Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 60%. I PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED JgrtSft ? RED SHIRT HOG FEED We manufacture also RED SHIRT Scral l|| "SEVEN EGCS A WEEK" HEN MASH Rice, Cottonseed Meal, Cow Peas, M uv\ Protein 18%; Fat 4%; Fibre 12%; As shown on the bag's in our ad.neai products, even to the baps and tw; wji| jl^ for Oats, Corn, Wheat, Alfalf; We also carry .t.11 5 ^YV ?nr ^ee<^s as s^n I N?y f Vf on scientific prin j nou.r?S* Molonv iS ItuMBnT??iwnr riirtiirtffPM*"'fHil I.ndio-' As*, yoiir ?>: !! -. = It!b : ' :.?si ! ' >H r 7^" ;'.v;' rc . 1 v/.'h ?.i:.r; Ii>; 1 <^Slk V-yjj Tal.c no oi;:er. Jiny ?>) j ... SI fftr i#rsi;rjr*-r. A^-iorr { L J> ?ia2!?NI> \ 9* /ij ytarsknov. iiOiEcitjS: --st,/'w: * SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVES ' ro"'t r z 1 * - j>VG the " " T > :ne rourt b?vn '**? f ^ * contrary verdict? - test Offer )R THE ENTIRE FAMILY ADE FOR YOU The Progressive Farmer Is made to cover :onditions as they are in the South. Yes, ir?made for you?and if you will read md heed its teachings you will raise more :otton per acre, more corn per acre, more ;nd better livestock, and make a money >roducing factory out of your farm. ADE FOR YOUR WIFE The Progressive Farmer has the strong >st, most practical nousenoia department >t any agricultural paper in the South. Its nany features make a special appeal to >ur women readers and help them as it loes the men. ADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN The Progressive Farmer has a regular lepartment for farm boys and girls, and a lerial story for both- young and old. In act it is a paper for every member of the amily. he Family?Both Leaders *ir Line Jd to be TH^^pi ISf^W t y?U' : ^ )usehold a maga- . J ^ uthUthat 'N ing The TWAa?*rt*^?wtta^^^ir?o?? i sense, farm help, fiction, fashion, he family at N PRICES ion to D AND NEWS clean-cut, live, up-to-date county :ives you all the local news and the the great war. creat bargain. 1.50 eekly?52 big issues 1.00 50 $3.00 3ARGAIN OFFER each for only $1.98 for all three). is at once tc D AND NEWS *RY, S. G -L 'J ^ iff! ?l!f^a^^p atest thing ' flK JSSM N?S jrn feeding <? ^ ^ r ^ - S?> ;SE3. It cats > J^^cwflLiiuPBOfl^^ ad builds up the stock. **?u*icTuaei> *t,<?fl Vrtv _ ^OLOICYiCABTEBEO ? Shirt l iy? eMolassesFeed^H rid mules like?gives them an l||g||fcg running and aids digestion. j feed. Give your horses and e time save money. Horse and Mule Molasses Feed lfalfa, made appetizing with salt III I alyzes as follows: f^l l>re 12%; Carbohydrates 57% FQ FFFD Second Grade ? Analyzesr-^Piv Vwsl tein 9y2%; Fat 2%%; Fibre ^1 'CTJ (3rd Grade) This analyzes: Protein 9% ? Fat 2%; Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. ^ J r Mixed) We mannfactare also a dry mixed (no f I asses) Horse and Male Feed, which analyzes: SI 'hydrates 57%. This is composed of straight <1 DAIRY FEED f ining Molasses. Cattle are very fond of it? >1 the flew and enriches the quality of the milk fl ground Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling ;l 1 Salt. Analyzes: Protein 15%; Fat 3%; ?Analyzes: Protein 12%; Fat 2J/&%; Fibre x I drates 55%. ^ 8 of Digestive Tankage, Ground Corn, Rice y fattening. Keeps the hogs in good condition, 2^1 :ch Feed and RED SHIRT Baby Chick Feed. /Jnjjj| Composed of Ground, Corn, Ground tjj jjl Wheat. Barley, Maize, u? u??. u # [eat Meal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: Carbohydrates 40 ly all of onr feed is made from Carolina inc. We are, therefore, in the market 1 1 Hay and any other kind of Hay[ stork of GRAIN, HAY STRAW. >ment at the lowest ^ -timvn you how to | IWMrlBMfcif' 'H17.T5WHI wi iitt"-rrn?-Jiintra.^*B * ' ri TW.vr.1^ >* I ' W.W ,1 ? m'idMffii B? * *<* s n 4a iffl 61 UMiS & S?: ?:o*> No. 8G8 is prepared especisVs ; ' 7 A l r? 5 A or C WIL L S & FEVE R six dooes will break any cat,e, am 1 Len '.l ea as a tonic the Fever wiil no . m. t acts on the liver better t:,a; I Celorcei \od does no! ?r:pe o? siclicn, 25< )r ' -* or of r>' o n' L J \ J... i. with ^oir? '; ' tc .(*0 tc I NO < ASH FOR ( HECKS Well Dressed Stranger Named Smith Defrauds Salu&i Hen. The State. j Saluda, Dec. 14.?A few weeks ago a well dressed stranger, giving his name of M. Smith and claiming that he represented t'ne Everett Products company of Canton, Ohio, came to Saluda and worked a bogus check game cn two business men of th# county. From Griffith & Butler of near Saluda he obtained the sum ot $31.60 and from Glenn & Adams, \^ho run a livery and feed stable here, ha received $11. In both cases he presented a c'neQk made out to himself oy ine Ji.vtrreit riuuuuw uuui^auj, signed by the president of this company, upon the Canton Guaranty and Trust company of Canton, Ohio. They were duly presented at the locii banks and in a few weeks came back with the indorsement "No such bank # in Canton." Smith sold a bill of aluminum ware to Griffth & Butler, and then bougnt a pair of shoes, tendering the check .in payment. From Glenn & Adams he hired a team for several. days, and in like manner had the firm cash one of v these bogus checks. A tew days laiei he left Saluda and has not been seen about here since. In The State of Monday was an article telling of the same game being worked at Blythewood and Morven, N. C., by a man going by the name of E. (M. Garrison and claiming to be a salesman for the Everett Products company of Canton, Ohio. The belief is here that this is the same man w'no worked the game here under the name of A. M. Smith. . i mi m <<IHE FAMILY iCCPBOARD. " Holbrook Blinn in a Powerful Photodrama?"Double Life" is Theme. I World Film corporation presents the .five-part photoplay "The Family Cupboard," based on the well-known Brady stags sunccess of the same name. S Holbrook Blinn plays the Leading character in i'ne story, a man who leads a double life, simply because his home life is uncongenial. He keeps a smart little vaudeville girl "uptown" and is found out by his son, who is captured by the scheming little stage person. IWihen father and "'son discover that they are wasting their lives on a worthless object, they reform. Then the business man's wife resolves to abjure her society ways and make her home more attractive to her husband. So all ends happily, the family j cupboard being finally cleared of its I "skeletons." Mr. Blinn's part is a strong one, and he does it the amplest justice; the part of the girl is played by that charming young artiste, Frances Nelson, who has already successfully ap . - ^ , peared in worm mm leaiures. iuc Family Cupboard" will be shown at the opera house on Tuesday, Dec. 21st. Prevent >yar by Advertising. ! In the December issue of the American Magazine Gerald Stanley Lee says: t "This nation does not purpose to believe or take seriously or personally some of the things that are happening n?5tinn? tnriav Wp nurnose to navft different things happen. j "Our being able to do this in America? is all a matter of being able to express ourselves and these other people together in such a way that, having been expresed together, we feel together and get together?then we will make the things happen together, j "This advertising, even self-advertising, attitude, this seeing the possiI bilities of advertising and of getting progressive, culminating, organized attention to the best and fullest desires of our souls in this world is the only one I know which provides a man i with a constructive, hopeful program or prospectus for being human, or for a nation's being human, in a machine age. Our only way to avoid war, or all ether mechanical-minded things, is to assert the wills of our souls. War is despair about being expressed, the last desperate substitute moil reort to for an attention-machine?for adver- , tising themselves and making them~ elves known to one another so that the things they fight can be removed." As J ml ere SUw Then. One day while walking with, a friend ^ in San Francisco a professor and his companion became involved in an argument as to which was the handsomer man of the two.^ Not being able to arrive at a settlement of the quesf tion. they agreed, in a spirit of fun, to leave 11 10 me uccioiuu m a vumu. ' ma", who was seen approaching them, j The matter being laid before him, the ? Oriental considered long and careful1 Iv; then he announced in a tone of ~-?lityf "Both are worse."?Chicago News. j > " e shiftless man usually prefer:? to "ow t'ne line of least persistence.